rump

Preposition: of

• lamb: My guest also had the rump of lamb from the table d'hote menu.
• horse: See how great rumps of vivid horses rise like landscape in the foreground!

Converse of object

• have: However, the old school had a sufficiently large rump of pupils for the final assembly to become a farce!
• leave: As Mike Baker says: " This will leave only a tiny rump of non-specialist schools.
• roast: For his next course Marc chose roasted rump of lamb with a sweetbread in truffle crust and tarragon and tomato jus.
• become: In terms of projecting success, New Labor will become an ideological rump.

Adjective modifier

• pale: The pale rump was obvious which clinched the identification.
• white: The white rump contrasts starkly with the black tail.
• gray: Some birds had white rump of typical form but most had gray rumps.
• yellow: The 2 can be told apart by the lack of a bright yellow rump in the Brimstone and its pale, stout bill.
• small: But Saddam's small rump of supporters aided and abetted by foreign terrorists.
• bright: The 2 can be told apart by the lack of a bright yellow rump in the Brimstone and its pale, stout bill.

Modifies a noun

• steak: In Scotland, it is the name for prime rump steak.
• patch: The most common variety has a white spotted chestnut coat, with a white rump patch and a fairly long tail.
• length: The effect of first trimester crown rump length ( CRL ) measurement on rates of induction of labor for postdates.
• session: I also gave a rump session talk on the subject at FSE in February.
• color: The views we got allowed us to see the clear facial and rump color differences from the Arabian Serin.
• service: The NHS will become a rump service for the sick, the poor, the old and emergency care.

Noun used with modifier

• roast: But they soon got enthusiastic over their dinner, especially the roast rump of lamb which had a very rich sauce with braised vegetables.
• lamb: My ever enthusiastic guest had chosen lamb rump with sweetbreads £ 13.50.